---
product_id: 54037870
title: "3 Stainless Steel, Open Design, Metal Finger Picks for Guitar, Banjo, Dobro, etc. Fingerstyle picks. Fingerpicks for acoustic guitar, banjo. Adjustable to large, medium or small"
brand: "tone deaf music"
price: "6089 Ft"
currency: HUF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Tone Deaf Music"
url: https://www.desertcart.hu/products/54037870-3-stainless-steel-open-design-metal-finger-picks-for-guitar
store_origin: HU
region: Hungary
---

# Open design for tactile string control Durable stainless steel, lightweight Adjustable fit for all finger sizes 3 Stainless Steel, Open Design, Metal Finger Picks for Guitar, Banjo, Dobro, etc. Fingerstyle picks. Fingerpicks for acoustic guitar, banjo. Adjustable to large, medium or small

**Brand:** tone deaf music
**Price:** 6089 Ft
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Elevate your fingerstyle game with precision, comfort, and timeless durability!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 3 Stainless Steel, Open Design, Metal Finger Picks for Guitar, Banjo, Dobro, etc. Fingerstyle picks. Fingerpicks for acoustic guitar, banjo. Adjustable to large, medium or small by tone deaf music
- **How much does it cost?** 6089 Ft with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hu](https://www.desertcart.hu/products/54037870-3-stainless-steel-open-design-metal-finger-picks-for-guitar)

## Best For

- tone deaf music enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted tone deaf music brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Built to Last:** Crafted from hard-wearing stainless steel, these picks combine durability with featherlight comfort.
- • **Pro-Approved Tone:** Delivers a warmer, fuller sound than bare nails or plastic picks—upgrade your tone instantly.
- • **Custom-Fit Comfort:** Bendable metal collars ensure a snug, personalized fit—no slipping, just pure playing freedom.
- • **Versatile Compatibility:** Perfectly suited for guitar, banjo, dobro, and more—one set, endless musical possibilities.
- • **Enhanced String Sensitivity:** Open design lets your fingertips feel every string nuance, elevating your fingerstyle precision.

## Overview

This set of three stainless steel finger picks features an open design for enhanced tactile control and adjustable metal collars for a custom fit. Lightweight yet durable, they deliver a warmer, fuller tone ideal for guitar, banjo, and dobro players seeking professional-grade fingerstyle performance.

## Description

Product Description Tone Deaf Music Steel Finger Picks (set of 3). These hard wearing stainless steel fingerpicks have an open design which allows you to feel the strings with your finger tips for expert control. Bend the metal collars to fit your fingers snugly. Box Contains 1 x 3 Finger Picks

Review: ... these not expecting much (as a guitar teacher I like to check out most stuff out there) - I bought these not expecting much (as a guitar teacher I like to check out most stuff out there), but I found they work surprisingly well. You need to bend the grips a little to fit your finger comfortably and make sure the end of the metal ring sits up under your nail (or where the tip of your nail would be). But once securely in place, they feel very natural to play with. The tone is fuller than bare nails, and not at all scratchy - warmer if anything. They're definitely better than the old style of pick, which covered the fingertip, and tended to be hit or miss whether the picking tip would be in the best position.
Review: More natural in use than celluloid/plastic picks - My skin isn't as resilient as it once was so I've decided to make a serious attempt to get used to using guitar picks. So, I bought a set of these and two sets of plastic/celluloid picks (Dunlops and Guitar Geek). They are all inexpensive enough so value for money is about the same all round. The metal picks are for the fingers only, no thumb pick. For me I've found these metal picks much more natural to use and get used to than the plastic ones. The plastic ones have a more pronounced and pointy tip which protrudes beyond your finger length, the Pick Geek ones (not pictured) are the pointiest. Now, I can see that if you are already used to using the plastic picks there may not be much point in abandoning them for the metal ones. I can also see that, perhaps with determined practise, the pointiness of the plastic ones could lead to a more precise and probably faster picking action. But, for me, the metal felt better, nearer to natural immediately, so I've worked with them. Another point in favour of the metal ones is that as the metal is malleable they mould to the shape of your fingers better and become both comfortable to wear and yet still secure. The plastic ones (I got a large and a medium set), despite trying the drop them in hot water trick to break them in, both still feel tight and restrict the circulation to the end of my fingers. As the metal set did not include a thumb pick I've used the thumb pick from either plastic set. Both are fine and I have got used to them readily enough. So, now, it looks like my new technique will be a hybrid, plastic thumb but metal fingers.

## Features

- Hard wearing and lightweight steel fingerpicks
- Open design means you can feel the strings with your fingers for extra control
- They can be adjusted to fit your fingers by bending the metal collar to form a snug fit
- Three steel finger picks per pack

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000NGVQKO |
| Best Sellers Rank | 5,834 in Musical Instruments & DJ ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments & DJ ) 217 in Picks |
| Body Material | Stainless Steel |
| Colour | Silver |
| Colour Screen | No |
| Compatible Devices | Banjo, Guitar |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars (1,727) |
| Date First Available | 18 Sept. 2008 |
| Item Weight | 10.1 g |
| Item model number | PCFST |
| Material Type | Stainless Steel |
| Product Dimensions | 7.11 x 4.09 x 1.8 cm; 10.1 g |
| Scale Length | inches |
| Size | ONE SIZE |
| guitar_pick_thickness | medium |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Tone Deaf Music
- **Colour:** Silver
- **Guitar pick thickness:** medium
- **Material:** Stainless Steel
- **Size:** ONE SIZE

## Images

![3 Stainless Steel, Open Design, Metal Finger Picks for Guitar, Banjo, Dobro, etc. Fingerstyle picks. Fingerpicks for acoustic guitar, banjo. Adjustable to large, medium or small - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61EAgIXk6ZL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Will one of these be suitable for a thumb? (for Banjo)**
A: Hi . I have used my steel picks on my nylon string guitar and had no  problems.
But never played a Banjo, so cannot give a definite answer.
Being so inexpensive , I would give them a try.

**Q: I am looking for a fingerpick to protect my forefinger nail which gets worn from strumming. Would this help with that? Or can you recommend something?**
A: These are fingers picks, which basically go on your finger upside down. They will not protect your nail. Sounds like you play a similar style to me. Your nails will harden over time or you could try flat picking.

**Q: how do you actually wear these?   A picture would explain.**
A: I'm not sure how they are intended to be worn. I assume that the loop is over the pad of the finger, with the gap in the finger-band over the back of the finger. That seems logical so that picking strings isn't pulling them off the fingers.  I'm finding that they do take some getting used to (having never used finger picks before) but I think I'm getting there. Good luck!

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ ... these not expecting much (as a guitar teacher I like to check out most stuff out there)
*by J***R on 17 April 2015*

I bought these not expecting much (as a guitar teacher I like to check out most stuff out there), but I found they work surprisingly well. You need to bend the grips a little to fit your finger comfortably and make sure the end of the metal ring sits up under your nail (or where the tip of your nail would be). But once securely in place, they feel very natural to play with. The tone is fuller than bare nails, and not at all scratchy - warmer if anything. They're definitely better than the old style of pick, which covered the fingertip, and tended to be hit or miss whether the picking tip would be in the best position.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ More natural in use than celluloid/plastic picks
*by A***T on 4 August 2021*

My skin isn't as resilient as it once was so I've decided to make a serious attempt to get used to using guitar picks. So, I bought a set of these and two sets of plastic/celluloid picks (Dunlops and Guitar Geek). They are all inexpensive enough so value for money is about the same all round. The metal picks are for the fingers only, no thumb pick. For me I've found these metal picks much more natural to use and get used to than the plastic ones. The plastic ones have a more pronounced and pointy tip which protrudes beyond your finger length, the Pick Geek ones (not pictured) are the pointiest. Now, I can see that if you are already used to using the plastic picks there may not be much point in abandoning them for the metal ones. I can also see that, perhaps with determined practise, the pointiness of the plastic ones could lead to a more precise and probably faster picking action. But, for me, the metal felt better, nearer to natural immediately, so I've worked with them. Another point in favour of the metal ones is that as the metal is malleable they mould to the shape of your fingers better and become both comfortable to wear and yet still secure. The plastic ones (I got a large and a medium set), despite trying the drop them in hot water trick to break them in, both still feel tight and restrict the circulation to the end of my fingers. As the metal set did not include a thumb pick I've used the thumb pick from either plastic set. Both are fine and I have got used to them readily enough. So, now, it looks like my new technique will be a hybrid, plastic thumb but metal fingers.

### ⭐⭐⭐ Acoustic instruments only
*by M***K on 29 January 2013*

As a multi-instrumentalist it's inconvenient to have fingernails long enough for fingerpicking, they get in the way when I'm playing bass or keyboards etc. So these are a great idea, I play banjo with normal fingerpicks but they aren't very good when playing acoustic guitar, these however allow you to feel the string with the pad of your finger. I've only given them 3 starts however as if you try them with an electric instrument, being metal, they stick to the nearest pickup.

## Frequently Bought Together

- 3 x Stainless Steel, Open Design, Metal Finger Picks for Guitar, Banjo, Dobro, etc. Fingerstyle picks. Banjo picks, fingerpicks, finger picks for acoustic guitar. Adjustable large medium or small
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*Product available on Desertcart Hungary*
*Store origin: HU*
*Last updated: 2026-03-08*